xlvi APPENDIX. 



Tetradynamia SiUcnlosa. 

 277. — Thlaspi Bursa-pa^toris. 



Tetradynamia Slliqiiosa. 

 278-280. — Cardamine, two species. 

 281.— Arabis ? 

 282. — Brassioa orientalis. 

 283-286. — I tare observed at least four other SiliqUosoe more. 



MonacLelpMa Tetrandria. 

 287. — A slimbby climber, with orange-coloured, 4-petalous flowers, the 

 stamens of which cleave as much together as those of many Solanse 

 or of the Lobeha. 



MonadeVphia Fentandria. 

 288-290. — Lobeha, 3 species. One of them I suppose to be triangulata, 

 a name which I found written with pencH in Persoon's Systema, 

 which a friend had lent me ; the second species is one of the largest 

 and highest, and the third species; one of the smaller herbaceous 

 plants on the hills. 



Monadelphia Decand/na, 

 291, 292.— (Jeranium, 2 species. One comes near to Columbium, the 



other has more the habitus of Pelargonium. 

 293-303. — Malva rotundifolia, (perhaps not indigenous,) and at least 

 10 Malvaceae more. 



Diadelphia Hexandria. 

 304. — Fumaria officinalis, most probably not indigenous. 



DiadelpMa Octandria. 

 305.— Polygala. 



306. — ^A shrub with a Polygala-flower ; probably a new genus, unless - 

 we would call it Securidaoa spv/ria. 



DiadelpMa Decaiidria. 

 307-311. — Crotalaria, 5 species at least. 

 312. — Cytisus, similar to Laburnum. 

 313. — Indigofera. 

 314-319. — Six other Leguminosae, at least. 



PolydeVphia Folyamdna. 

 320-322. — Hyperioimi, 3 species ; one similar to Kalmiarmm. 



Syngenesia Aequalis. 

 823-325. — Sonchus oleraceus, and 2 other species. 

 326. — Lactuca. 

 327. — Prenanthes. 

 328. — Leontodon. 



